tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3157336875844130019.post3593090331337926474..comments2023-09-04T15:34:32.457-06:00Comments on Happenings at Jello's House: Ridin' in the rain to the dunes and bunkersRyderDAhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00980791636129598607noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3157336875844130019.post-15478198739191342182011-06-15T08:44:01.540-06:002011-06-15T08:44:01.540-06:00That commentary is coming, and it will be very com...That commentary is coming, and it will be very complimentary. First I have to cover the Formula 1 race in Montreal. But I still have to do one on some of the silly things we saw over the month. Patience...<br /><br />And thanks for reading and commenting.RyderDAhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00980791636129598607noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3157336875844130019.post-44944392818792794762011-06-15T01:00:03.377-06:002011-06-15T01:00:03.377-06:00I had already been waiting for this update for a c...I had already been waiting for this update for a couple of days now. Just to clarify on the IJ- situation. The dutch pronounce the combination of i-j as a single sound. it's actually a digrave of the letters i and j. It's one of those exceptions in our language that maek it hard for non native speakers to master our language completely. I a nutshell: we pronounce the digrave as you pronounce the word "I" or at least close to it and as it is a digrave both letters that constitute the digrave are capitalised at the beginning of a sentence or in a name. <br /><br />Would be verry interested in your take on the Dutch and our society in general. As far as a stay in Amsterdam can be considered protoptypical for a stay in Holland. (It isn't offcourse, but you guys have gone out into the countryside enough to distinguish)Edwinnoreply@blogger.com